What do you think about this opinion? it's written by Plug and Play EV's Steve Birkette.
"The Japanese automaker claimed the crown for best-selling first-generation EV, but the 2019 Nissan Leaf fails to capitalize on the foundation it laid. "...
Thew new upcoming Nissan leaf will have some real changes and here are the details of those changes coming in the 2019 Nissan Leaf. Particularly it will have a 225 miles range.
It looks like Fiat is finally going to build some electric cars after all. For those of you who have been watching the auto industry, it was clear that Fiat (and Chrysler) had been trailing all of the other major automakers in having any plan for electrification of their cars. There was no hint...
Hi everyone. Have you seen this? The report is from the BBC and says Nissan Leaf owners in the UK are expressing their dissatisfaction with the actual verses the reported range of their BEVs. Some are reporting problems requiring the car to need a third rapid charge during the course of the day...
EV Tax Credit is ending soon.
Between the higher prices they cost, the extra home charging equipment they need, and the reluctance or reticence we all have about purchasing them, buying an electric car nowadays does present its challenges. As if the car purchasing process isn’t complicated...
Nissan is making amazing improvements. The other day I myself saw the 2018 Nissan Leaf and really liked the design. How far would these changes have to go for you to buy a Leaf?
Google read from Max Marck of Torque News - Nissan's Leaf Is Making Electric Vehicles Ever More Practical and Attractive.
I was reading this opinion from Joe Real, published at Torque News and think Nissan Leaf, Chevy Bolt and Volt are better for the Middle Class than Tesla. Tesla is more expensive and the cost of charging is high, when it comes to Model 3. Your thoughts? Do you agree with the math?
Chevy Volt is...
Yes. I also think that in the future Gas stations will have to change. And even may be completely be gone if EV range reaches to 1000+ miles. Which I think will be possible. Perhaps in 20-30 years.